Thus, Perceptional Intuitionism gives place to what has been called Dogmatic Intuitionism--to the doctrine that certain general moral rules can be immediately perceived to be valid.
Perceptional moral intuition must stand our friend, if there is to be a flow of conduct worthy of the name.
Perceptional Intuitionism, at least, cannot be regarded as embodying a rational theory or furnishing a science of any sort.
He who accepts the spontaneous deliverances of his conscience, when confronted with the necessity of making a decision, as revelations of moral truth, may be called a perceptional intuitionist.
Perceptional Intuitionism ignores the fact that consciences may sometimes disagree, and that there may be a choice in consciences.
The perceptional intuitionist, consistently and unreservedly such, is rather an ideal construction than an actually existing person.
Perceptional Intuitionism falls back upon the analogy of perception in general.
We have seen above, that perceptional intuitionism tends to pass over into dogmatic intuitionism of some sort, even in the case of minds little developed.
Again, if we turn to the process of perceptional construction properly so called, the reference of the sensation to a material object lying in a certain direction, etc.
It follows from all that has been just said that our minds are never in exactly the same state of readiness with respect to a particular process of perceptional interpretation.
The opponent will rejoin: Do you hold that perception is cognisant of a perceptional difference, or of a difference constituted by the thing and its opposite?
The perceptional world is the stream of subject-recognitions and of presentments of activity.
These implied judgments cannot both be founded on perception, for they are the results of acts of cognition occupying different moments of time, while the perceptional cognition takes place in one moment (is instantaneous).
If there were no apprehension of difference, all cognitions would have one and the same object, and therefore would give rise to one judgment only-- as takes place when one unbroken perceptional cognition is continued for some time.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "perceptional" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
